in this episode of Boss Files.

I thankfully had this moment at 28 years old where I came to my senses and said,

oh my gosh, I'm the worst person that I know.

And I started thinking about legacy.

If I continued down this path, A, there was a good chance I would die before 40.

I mean, if I had just partied like this, I may not make another 12 years.

And if I did continue, my tombstone might actually read, you know, here lies a club rat that got a million people wasted.

From nightclub promoter to CEO, Charity Water founder Scott Harrison.

He grew up a self-described prodigal son in a conservative Christian home and lived out the classic rebellion story, turning in his faith to

climb the New York City social ladder. Excessive drinking and drugs, model girlfriends, Rolex watches,

you name it. But an epiphany changed all of it. Vowing to turn his life 180 degrees, he packed his

bags and moved to Liberia. His mission became

Charity Water, a non-profit that has since brought clean water to nearly 10 million people

in four countries around the world. Regardless of whether you're a Republican or a Democrat or

independent or you're a Jew, a Christian, an atheist, a Muslim, a Mormon.

It doesn't matter what you might differ on religiously or politically.

People can come together and agree on clean water.

Of course.

Why he says his past does not define his future.

His goal?

To become the Nike or Apple of philanthropy.

Plus, how he has seen firsthand that access to clean water is a gender equality issue.

...